™ ^ H IMR 1 SATURDAY, NOVKMBER 7, 1914. CAPE MAT STAB AND WAVE PAGE EIGHT ^ « ■ ' l .i.i 'i- t __ v

republican SWEEP (Continued from. first page.) COUNCIL LaNoir 31 liazzard ' v 32 ASSESSOR Redifer f Rigor 32 LOWER TOWNSHIIP RETURNS Rachar&ch . . 127 Baker a.... "148 Bright . 6 FOR ASSEMBLY Slaughter 98 Lewi* T. Steven* 102 FOR COUNTY CLERK Hildreth 1 07 Melvin 120" ROR CORONER Ingersoll 175 FOR FREEHOLDER MacKinsir 1B1 Swain 112 'for township clerk Reeves 215 FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE MeNeill 221 FOR CONSTABLE Halbrnner 205 WEST CAFE MAY RETURNS FOR CHOSEN FREEHOLDER Joseph P. .MacKwair 135 William- R.. Rwato 86 FOR MAYOR W. M. 1 toman 116 Edward Morton 105 FOR COUNCIL Belford Kwiog _ 131 Daniel K. Steven* 152 Darid Hugh*. 102

LKWIS-T. STEVENS He- Elected a* Member of General An- ! sembly from Cape May County. STONE HARBOR ELECTION The first hall election for the Bor..ngii of Stone Harbor VM a clean swoop lor the 1 JpouJii Kepublieaii tlub. It* ••vey candidate being elected and with the averiig* 4L*«-arIy two-third* majority of tip- rote* e int. This result give* ' the eonfiileiuSr_ .qrh-eli ensures the- pro--j groan. and prMfgyity of the town and j j the aiwcta* t«» whoever come* to it. | The niinibvr ^f vote* cast was 473 and j . five being discarded as imperfect there * r - BK to ifc counted. Mayor Howard , S. Hisley wa» re-elected by 130 vote*, -the opposing candidate. \V. I. Turpin reeeivitig the Uappt . vote of hi* party. Thy highest .*®U- -ot the opposition was 46 given Kphraim Burton. For eonstable both parties combined. • The summary i* a* follow*: Houne of Representative*. L Bacha , •nFh ldl; J. Ununpaou Baker. 53. Ams-mblv. Ijewi* T. Steven*. 99; , Evan* 43. Slaughter 45. County Clerk. A. Carlton HildrwV 1 18; Frederick J. Melvin. 45. Colony. Benjamin C. Ingersoll. 136. Mayor. Howard S. Ri*h-y. 130; \V. I— j , Turpin. 32. ( ounejl* .31 O. F. Bower. 127; S. E. Herbert. 121; J. H. levin, 44; .1. A. j MrGMth. 311 (2) C. E. CUrk. 125; D* vid fiYnxel. 124; R C. Hill. 38: J. W. 1 'linigkiii tli. 42. (1 1 A. Dickiiison. 120: J. M. 1 .arson, 121; Omr Horton. 39; W. i Schrc-k. 44. Collect 10 — Oarenrr O. Is-txku*. 128; W. W; Beyer. 37. Assessor. Hugh McMurtric. f23 ; Ephraim Norton. 40. Conatable, Frank -Garrison, 114; Alexander Pager. 110: .lobn Baria. AO. Kilward F. Smith was judge of election. and l.eo MrCraven, Thomas Mullen. Adol'he Muiintoiiay and Clarence Fisher. his aides. The linptln Republican Club is a permanent organisation, has headquarter* in the Pavilion Building and furn* hoi with the thought of the member*' comfort and cntevtajniuent. The offl- I eers are: IVcuident. John O. Gil more; [ Treasurer, Charles H. Wheeler-.' Seerr- ( tore Amos Dickiuaoo. The meetings are Friday erening but the rooms are always open and with Edward J. Smith the steward in charge.

MAN ABOUT TOWN It is said parties are neotiatiflg for a ) new lumber yard here. Edward Say-re is fitting up a very attractive place on Decatur street, for the sale of cigars, etc. 1 Ennna Stites' Sumday School class, wa* treated to a 'day's outing at the I Near Swamp. There were tep auto ears ! of thorn. They gathered lota of berries.William Church and his family have losed their cottages and have gone to ! Florida for the winter. Mr. Clark, the faithful clerk for the past year at Hewitt and Yorjc's drug store, has accepted a position with an oil company in Texas, i Virgil Marcy, the clerk at the Security ' Trust Co., will spend his vacation seeing the sights of Washington. I Several of our cottagers were here on ! TgcadayT There was a great many surprised on Wednesday morning to hear of the overI turning. A. C. Zillinger of the Merion Cafe, is • installing steam heat for the comfort of his patrons. L. H. Townsend, of- New York, passed ! several days with his family this week. Joseph Brooks, Jr., employed with the • Pennsylvania R R Co., Philadelphia, eame down on Tuesday and cast his I first ballot. i TEABERRYING AT BEAR SWAMP. Thursday morning, bpght and fair. The ladies started off to see the I - "bear." ( i They were taken by "Billy" and Lewia Sayre, . li To twarch in. the woods for teaberries !' j* | Although very much crowded were the | ; busses. J There were no murmur* nor any fusses. These thirty-six ladies, fat and fair, j Leaving at home their every care, I Around the bog they started to roam. Never caring when they reached home. Berries were scarce but the grub was The lemonade cold and the coffee hot, Mary Ann brought the sandwich ham, And the parson's wife the heavenly jam. The crabs that were deviled *o sweflt and fine. . Were brought along by Clementine. Immediately after eating luiieh. Off for a walk they went in a bunch. Mis* lx-Jambre was. the best guide ever Had it not been for her. they'd have turned baek never. When they reached borne tljry felt imF'or the priec of the lark vFas thirty ' j Those who enjoyed the day are: Mrs. L. Hockiu*. Mrs. Ballenger. Mrtj^ A. Bennett. Mrs. Durund. Mr*. Garretson, Mrs. ' Greas, Mrs. Heines. Mrs. II. Hughes, Mrs. ' Kuerr, Mrs. MeCurdy. Mrs. MacBroncey, i Mr*.. A. Phillips. Mrs. W. Phillips. Mrs. ( '. Ouidort. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. L. Shep- ; ) js-rd. Mrs. T. Suiivh. Mrs. W. Smith, | Mr*. -I. Taylor. Mr*. R Ware. The Miss- i j s 11. s kins. Miss ICldredge. Miss Gregory. Miss J. Haines. Mia* S. HildreOi. j the Mi**o* .loliuson. Mis* M. LrJatnbre. . Mi»* E. Stites, Mis* J. A- Smith. Miss I Wilson. MRDENT0WN SCHOOL TO BE PUSHED A hundred nun met at 'Nunientown : i -elmol for Colored Yoiuh on Saturday*: ! for the purjse-v "f devising means for ; : making the M-IKS.I more |mpular and useful. After some dist-ussion an ad- . I e.l for the purpose of advising, with thi , State Board of Education upon warn and m<-ans,. Thi* committee consist* | of Mr. Wall. Atlantic County; Rev. Morris. Camden County: F. G. Fender j son. .Cape May County: J.' S. VanderJ wall, Essex County: Dr. George K. Con- ■ | nor, Hudson County; Rev. S. D. Jon#* ■ ! Union County; Rev. G. S. Stark*, MoT F. G. Fenderson who ha* been ap- ■ , |*>inted t» represent Cape May County ■ i* principal of the Annex School in thii Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the UtrooC and nioutl - clean and beallliy. Auv disease thai attacks the canal through which mu» I HI** the food we eat, the Leverac-a wi ■Ir.-ik and the very air we breai'ao it • v serious matter. Why neglect Son Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINI makes it "®» easv for you to get, reh'ef 1 TO N SI L 1 Nti ii the remedy sped ' allv prepared for thai purpose. r<TONSlUNE dosa'its full duty— . can depend upon it. Keep a fl . - bottiu in the house — where you can rj < it quick when needed. 25c. IS ■ Snd 50c. Hospital Sue $1.00. 14 ; [ Ail Druggista " t ' CALLING CARDS Engraved ' and ! t printed. Prompt service at the Star ' sad Wave Stationery^ Department.

HO* s NUISANCE-^ TIN CANS, KETTLES ETC. Though so nearly related and allied - to Paper Nuiisauce in its offensive iae flirtion, we have jmrpbsely diosen to jgive them a separate hearing* because » • tin- latter -applies more particularly to ? vacant or unoccupied lots and leas obs served by the general public, being more •• in the out of the way and lees traveled s street*. Rut H hurts HWrniAifr D0 J less to find on occasional visits to his lots, to .find a cartload of old dirty, ' rusty tin cans and an indefinite' iaven- ' to ry,. of tin-ware and crockery on the i traah heap and indeed scattered; aR over the lot wherever thrown or dropped in ' 11 neighborly way pellnietl over the "back ! yard- fence to await the further npaam c of OKtne Nature, to cover up by a proi fusion of aomberli-tt* kinds of noxious weeds; -great and small. • Why do people do sneh things either in the dark or daylight? Is it because there is no sign board 7 Put no trash on 1 this lot"? No; we take it that either ' they have never heard of the Golden Rule or mean for convenience sake to ' ignore it completely. R is a. mighty - poor moral philosophy of life that want* ' to put and uae that rule like the handle ■ of a jng. oaly on one side— Le. ay. side. 1 Has it come to that that we are suf-fered-.to do a hundred things in the way of trospa** and use and abuse of property—All civilly, legally and morallymore or leas an injnry and loss to our neighbors and owner* without even the - least apparent conception of any permission' to do so? But suppose are .try ' a little reversion on such of those who ' have nice eligible lota of their own. 1 : Would they not be the first and loud- | est in their complaints? This is always Ithe way with selfish people who just in *uch or much less thing*, betray • their selfishness. For as a rule, the Golden ' Rule has no meaning to them, and if 1 not already, in time becomes n dead j letter ia them a* the divine requirement j i of doing to others as they would have i others do to themselves. And I pur|M<sely quote to refresh their memories. 'r<i stl of this we ask — What rea*on is ' there for doing otherwise? There are ; •• iM-ially s number of lots in low and 1 marshy places, which the owners allow tu be used fur dumping places of all r manner of trash in order that they may , b<- nihil and "raised to the lev^l of the, everyohe. Ruf iii*tead of #>-eing that •thev get there it i* mostly tlirewn and scattered all over the n»t of our lot* on the main street* to become an eye- | no're to the 'entire community nut! . . stranger* in panning, if not tinning a wajt 1 jftn*poet i ve buyers. l.ook over Some of them today in tl^c . face of sll the advertising anin unee- j . nients of "elean-up days." and you will j find str-wn all over them, jilnio*t every . old thing u*ed on sea or land from | wagon tire* and bill spring* to anrhora • ' including innumerable tin ran* and ' every piece of household ware*, rag*, i , i paper boxes, newspaper*, bottle*, etp. So rapidly- do they accumulate, like ! weeds over night, a* to be simply tm1 possible for an owner of several lots ' to keep pace in cleaning up. it i* a very sane question whether we do not need a society or league fur the protection of our » property from the injuries of trespass "anil impudent occupation' and the reputation of our towns ; fid" eohvmoii cleanliness and good home , rule among their citizens. We- have written the above without] any (bailee aforethought but for the common good of all. Imping that a! word to the wise might be sufficient, ' 1 and left to those otherwise words a*] charitably framed a* we rould find it in onr hearts, for the moment, to ex- | ; press for their second solier thought and ■ -i-riotis reflection. CLEAN-UP.

ISAAC M. KACHARACH. Elected to Congreas from the Second I - '' -Congressional District. Ink E redicai tor will remove ink apota ' frem paper or fabric of any kind— 25 r e-ota at the Star and Wave Stationery Depar^naot.

No 9x85 Rcpwt of the Onndition of 1 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 3 in the State of New Jersey, at the close e of business, October 31st, 1914 : RESOURCES t Loans and Discounts $366,142.11 1 Overdrafts, secured and unse3 cured 1 34,26 ■ U. S. Bonds to secure cireu- , '«tion 50,000.00 - Other Bonds to secure Postal . Savings, 7,000 . 7,000.00 r Bonds, Securities, etc. (other '■ 1 than Stocks) 55^00.00 c Banking House, Furniture, ; and Fixtures u2,3$0.00 - Other Real Estate owned 5^50.00 1 Due from approved Reserve Agents in Central Cities, . r »20.4iAfl« 26.414.96 . Oircks and other Caah Items «H.42 , Notes of other National Bank* ' 710.00 r Fractional Paper Currency. 1 Nickels, and Cents 884.09 , Lawful Money Reserve in. Bank, vix; • . ; ' ^ , Specie .... .v . . «24;46S.0e ' " . l-egal tender notes ~ 430.00 24^9.i!o0 . Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5% of eireur tttion) 1,500.00 8561, 091 M r LIABILITIES > Capital stock paid in *30,000.00 - Surplus fund 25,000.00 r Undivided Profits, lea* Ex- > penses and Taxes paid . . 15.035.61 . National Bank Notes outstanding 49,400.00 i Individual deposits subject to 1 riieofc 400,340.31 r Certified cheeks , 197.63 1 Postal Saving deposits 1.118.25) F Bills payable, including obliI gations representing money t ; borrowed ... 20.000.<fe> $561.091144 I I State of New Jersey. » I County of Cape May. as: 1 ) I. E. J. JetTell. Cashier of the abover : named bank, do solemnly- swear that the I above statement is true to the best r j of my knowledge and belief. E. J. JpftRKLL. Cashier, t Subscribed atilT sworn to before me tjtlii* 5th day of November, 1014. I ' G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, ■ Notary Public. I Com mission expire* October 12th. 1918. I ! Correct —Attest : . - t! WILLIAM L. CUMMINGS. HENRY H. ELDREIXJE. . ] H. R. RUTHERFORD. , Directors. I j o DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME "™ AS THE BEST Or' BUTTER ' i And murh more moderate in price' ' than the worst of it is Armour's But- | terinc. It is made of the finest and sweetest of beef suet, churned in rich c-i earn, and is pure and appetizing. Although it ia comparatively neig, its exceptional merits have been so well recognized that in Wil3wood alone its sale* amount to fifteen hundred ponnd* weekly. Our sales are growing rapidly ( and each eiitsomer is an enthuaiastic Pay a visit to the store and taste its j goodm-a*. $011 will be delighted with • it* purity1 and flavor, and pleased with I the great saving which its price of tweni ty-five cents ,* pound wilf realize for s.J • ' 1 , p We will aerve you by the week and i deliver anywfcere in ("ape May. Prompt* J - attention given to telephone orders, i keyHtone phone 129. I (OX'S NEW CANDY STORE ;62ll Washington st. opp. Reading Sta. 19.">u:| I-7-lt Cape May. N. 4. Sevwbarks\ ^ a Sure and Safe Remedy for 1 DYSPEPSIA and all STOMACH TROUBLES. Sevon Bark*, which ia the extract of Boot* and Herba, will make your food digeet banish Headaches, regulate your Liver and Kidneys, give you ?n _ ' fd..,keeP yOT "D- Price 50 a bottle at all druggists or from the proprietor, tr— ■nwa.WmmraL.HewTsrtCte. GOOD TABLETS \ made in three. sizes. 8 1-2x11—6x9—5 1.2 X'il-2 — 10 cent* per |iound while they Wt — F~tar and Wave Stationery- Department. MADE IN AMERICA Cupc May Bond, the pap<-r of unusual 1 qqsiity. made in three styles with envelopes %o match — Star and Wave Stationery Department. ■ 0 j CALLING CARDS Engraved and t printed. Prompt service at the Star land Wave Stationery Department.

= a f^SjUARTERS ]' FOR RANGE AND STOVE f WORK I — — • . \ A 1 ^ We have e full line of Stove Pipo (our J own make) Elbows, Stove Boards, Oil r Cloth Patteftu, Linoleum, Flue Stops, | Dampen, 'Mica, Coal Hods, Stove Polish. I Black Enamel (for Stove Pipes.) STOVE REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR ALL KINDS OF STOVES t ] ' ■*! [ I CHAS. A. SWAIN [ 3«-I JACKSON ST. CAFE III, N. J. | *A_ '' ' e ^ : STOP AT cafe ma? grain & coal co. NEXT TO READING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hajr, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and Fertilizers. n.~ ! KU. J. SIN.KINS, Mali* . ■' i »»j>»»>»»09»o»i»»i»oi>»i>i>i>o»i»i>aa oeeoeee^ i fall & winter 1914-1915 AH the newest weaves and color combinations that will be worn I his season are here in abundance, as well as a full line ef | blue serges, cheviot and staple BLACK FABRICS. GYS RIEF ' ° LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR ft 424 Washington Street, Cape Alar, N. J. %...tcccccBBccli.r,e..a*.i. a/ . V- l Read the -3 ; ( WEEKLY STAR and WAVE for local and 'county news. f THE PLACE FOR NEAT JOB WORK Try the Cape May Bond , A Paper that Satisfies 4 *'• ' '' "" j